Health news today spans both urgent human drama and longer-term public health insight. British boxer Raven Chapman remains in intensive care after collapsing during sparring in Denmark and suffering a brain bleed that required emergency surgery and a medically induced coma, with...
Health news today spans both urgent human drama and longer-term public health insight. British boxer Raven Chapman remains in intensive care after collapsing during sparring in Denmark and suffering a brain bleed that required emergency surgery and a medically induced coma, with her family and the boxing world now focused on rehabilitation and a return home. In football, Celtic say Martin O’Neill is still in hospital after what the club describes only as a minor procedure, though an early discharge is expected. Boxing also saw Joseph Parker cleared to fight again after a cocaine-related suspension was lifted. Beyond the headlines, new research offers a quieter but striking message: avoiding smoking, diabetes and high blood pressure in midlife may add around 13 dementia-free years. And outside sport, the officer who shot Chris Kaba will face no disciplinary proceedings, with any further scrutiny likely to move to the coroner.
Top Health stories
- Celtic manager Martin O’Neill remains in hospital after a small procedure (10 sources)
- Joseph Parker cleared to return after doping ban lifted following cocaine positive test (8 sources)
- Raven Chapman placed in medically induced coma after brain bleed in Denmark (8 sources)
- Study links avoiding three midlife health risks to about 13 extra dementia-free years (7 sources)
- Met officer who shot Chris Kaba will not face disciplinary proceedings (7 sources)
- Cathay Pacific profit rises 71% in first half of 2026 amid strong demand (5 sources)
- Carson Daly Addresses Future on The Voice as Keke Palmer Hosts Celebrity Edition (5 sources)
- Barry Manilow cancels Lexington concert shortly before showtime due to health (5 sources)
Preston Herald
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